Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1899 — Page 7

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We never did ; but xre have seen tne ciotnmg at this time of the vear so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snow storm. Nof need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will C melt these flakes of dandruff Sn the scalp. It goes further then this: it prevents tlieir formation. U has still other nroDerties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every tn eases. And it dc.s even more: it feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; and short hair be comes long hair. Te have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asmnz. T 9 j. ivMaln all tfca Knflt yon expected from the use of the Vigor, there is tome tllffleulty with your gen write ine uocior aiua iu t iuuij uiiik lltn.iilrv vltn rnnrcfn. era. i -T-tm which may te eaaiiy re DK. J. C. AYtR, Lowell. Mus. el. Aaur'si Where lie MIe III Money. "Do you make much out of yoar apples?" asked the visitor. "Oh, pretty considerable," answered the farmer: "but I've got a son up in the to-n who makes more out of the apples in a month than I mako the whole season." "A farmer, is he?" "No; he's a doctor. I'm talking about green apples now." Yonker Statesman. Do Yoar Feet Ache and Horn? Shake into your thoes, Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen. Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Bhoe Stores. 25c. Sample sect FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. Serious Mistake. "The worst enemy I ever made," said the statesman. "wa3 the man I got a government job for a few years ago." "What ingratitude!" "No, it was downright anger. There was a good salary attached, but he had to work." Indianapolis Journal. iv Through Sleeping" Car Line Between St. Louis and Denver. The Missouri Pacific Railway, In connection with the Rock Island, is now operating through sleeping car, leaving St. l)uis 9 a. m., arriving Denver 11 o'clock next morning. Tired. "I shall be glad when Dewey gets hack," said one inside newspaper man to the other. "How so?" inquired his companion. "Because," replied the first speaker, "I have been writing interfiews with h.m for months, and I need the rest." Life. REGISTER OF TREASURY. Hon Judson V. Lyons, Register of the United States Treasury, in a letter from Washington, D. C, says: April 23, 1S99. Te-ni-na Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus, 0.: Gentlemen I find Pe-ru-na to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal af I 'on. Judson W. Lyons. Register of the Treasury. fcc;!ons of spring aud summer, and those who suffer from depression from the heat of the summer will find no re-nedy the equal of Pe-ru-na. Judson W. Lyons. No m.in I? bette r known in the financial world than Judson W. Lyons. His nan.e on every piece of money of recent c'ate, makes his signature one of the most familiar ones in the United Btatrs. IFfin. Lyons address Is Aupu.'ta. Ha. Ho is a member of the National Republican committee, and Is a prominent and influential politician. He 1? a particular friend of President Mr K I air v. Remember that cholera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only correct nnme for these affections. Pe-ru-na Is an absolute specific for thee ailments, which are so common in summer. Dr. Hartman, in a practice of over forty years, never lost a single case of cholera infantum, dysentary, diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, und his only remedy was f'e-ni-na. Those desiring further particulars should send for a free copy cf "Summer Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus, O.

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A CLEVER GIRL.

IIow Sho Foo'ed the Other Girl Neatly and Completely. The girl of my heart came home to attend a cou.-in's wedding on Thursday of last week and she stayed in town for two days before going back to school for the commencement which will make her a sophomore, says the Wash ington Post. It wouldn't be fair to tell the name of her school, but It's an ex cellent one, where the fashions of the men's college arc followed, eTen to the possession of a college yell and the practicing of hazing. The girl of my heart was hazed last fall. She did not faint when the girls touched her arm with a bit of ice and said they were branding her with an iron. She en dured every ordeal so smilingly that the girls at last determined to do something perfectly dreadful. They marched her through dark halls, blindfolded as she was, opened a closet door in the physical laboratory, snatched the bandage from her eyes, pushed her in, locked the door and left her shrieking in the arms of a skeleton. Now, a skeleton to her Is no more terrifying than a hoopskirt, but she saw an opportunity to amuse herself. She is one of the cleverest amateur actresses Washington possesses. She let down her hair and tangled It about her face. Her gown was an old one, so she sacrificed it and tore it to tatters. Then she waited. Presently she heard the girls returning. She began to croon softly to herself a weird song. The girls opened the door. She took no notice of them, but went on lavishing kisses on the grinning skull, laugh ing idiotically to herself the while. Finally one of the . whispered: "Girls, she's raving mad." That was the cue for the girl of my heart. She raved; she tore her hair; she shrieked when they tried to draw her away from the skeleton; she laughed; she flung herself about, and finally danced out into the outer room, moaning In a bloodcurdling way. The girls dared not even breathe. They were ghastly. They clung to each other and shuddered. The girl of my heart danced to the door, caught up a knife from a table, waved it with a hideous scream and sprang at them. Then, as they huddled together in a perfect agony of fright, she dropped the knife and opened the door. "Well, girls," she said, drawllngly, "I hope you've enjoyed the fun; I'm sure I have." Then she disappeared, and a dozen crestfallen girls, too frightened to dare to go into hysterics, too much relieved to be angry, stole quietly away. 1ey are clever girls at that college, but the girl of my heart is bell wether of tho flock. HOW A FILIPINO DIES. Usually Stretch Himself Out and .Meets HI Death KuUv. The general, In a white hat, was marching in advance of tne firing line, when the discharge of a rifle was heard in the yard of a house next to the road. Several soldiers rushed into the yard, but not in time to prevent two more shots, which came whizzing In the direction of the general. At this moment I came to a break in the hedge, where I could see what was going on. A young Filipino was about thirty yards off. He was turning this way and that like an animal at bay, thoroughly frightened. He had a rifle in his hand. It afterward turned out that this rifle was choked. The soldiers were breaking down the high hedge to get In. Suddenly the Filipino made a run for life. He got through the hedge some way and dashed across an open lot. Three shots followed, all of which took effect. The wounded man turned, ran sideways a few paces, lay down on the ground, and a second after was dead. I got a good Bight of the whole incident, and so naturally did the Filipino stretch himself along the ground and rest his head upon his arm that I thought he was shamming. An examination a minute later proved that he was dead. There is this difference between the manner In which American and Filipino soldiers die the American falls In a heap and dies hard; the Filipino stretches himself out, and when dead Is always found In some easy attitude, generally with his head on his arms. They die the way a wild animal dies in just such a position as one finds a deer or an antelope which one was shot in the wood. Harper's Weekly. Philippine Hemp. It Is worth noting in regard to the famous hemp produced exclusively in the Philippines that the plant yields. In fact, two qualities, with important industrial or commercial adaptations In each case. From the best, or fibrous outer leaf comes the coarse, strong fiber, which is the best material used for sailcloths and cordage, it being particularly recommended by the fact that it is not easily rotted by salt water. The fiber yielded by the inner stalks is fine and weak, and from it are woven textile fabric superior in softness and lightness to those made of the best Russian hemp, these fanrics. however, being seldom exported, as they are bought by Chinese merchants at Manila for local consumption. It is found that, under the best conditions. Manila hemp produces the very large quantity of 3.000 pounds of fiber to the acre, and. though between 5,000,000 and fi.000.000 hales have been exported in the last ten years, the industry is admitted to be still in its infancy. Tinel I fihrie for Siiinnir. This is a glittering season. Hummer dress goods continue to he woven with tinsel threads and very pretty are tho effects thus obtained. In the dark diaphanous materials the gleaming; suggestive tin.-el is most effective. TI13 newest gauze used, either as a trimming or for entire evening gowns, comes traced in swirling design in gold and silver threads, and the latest mousseline de soie is embroidered with glittering threads. To the English is due the praise for the luminous powder which when applied to fabrics gives them the brilliant, scintillating coloring of the opal by day and renders them phosphorescent by night. Everett Wrest I wonder which Is the best to be lucky or rich? Dismal Dawson How in thunder do I know?

FOR WOMEN AND HOME

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. Great Attention Shiuld He Given to the Famishing of the Nursery An Inexpensive Summer Gown for Women of Modtr.ite Cleans. The Daughter of Hrrodia. Mother! I bring thy ift; Take fmni ir.y hand the driaiicd boon I pray Take it; the still, pale orrow of the face Hath left upon my soul its living trace. Never to pass away. Since from thtse lips one word of idle breath Blanched that calm face. Oh, mother, this is death! "What Is It that I see From all the pure and settled features gleaming! Reproach! reproach! My dreams are strange and wild. Mother! hadst thou no pity on thy child? L.o! a cclesial smile seems softly beaming On the hushed lips; my mother, canst thou brook Longer upon thy victim's face to look? Alas! nt yester morn My heart uuh liffht. and to the viol's sound I gayly danced, while crowned with summer flowers, And swiftly by nie sped the flying hours; And all was joy around Not death. Oh. mother! could I say thee nay? THke from th daughter's hand thy boon away! Take It; my heart Is sad. And the pure forehead hath an icy chill. I dare not touch it, for avenging Heaven Hath shuddering visions to my fancy given; And the pale face appals me, cold and still. With the closed lips. Oh, tell me, could I know That the pale features of the dead were so? I may rot turn away From the charmed brow; and I have beard his name Fven as u prophet by his people spoken; Ami that high brow in death bears seal und token Of one whose words were flame. Oh, holy teacher, couldst thou rise and live. Would not these hushed lips whisper. I forgive: Away with lute and harp With the tlad heart for ever, and the death! Never again shall tabrct sound for me. Oh, fearful mother, I have brought to thee The silent dead with his rebuking K la nee. And the crushed heart of one to whom are given Wild dreams of judgment und offended Heaven! .n Inexpensive I)elgu. Creponette is without a rival for supremacy among the season's inexpensive fabrics. It comes in both smooth and wavy patterns at something less than 30 cents, and like most other very up-to-date materials can bo seen in all of the delightful new hues. The wavy patterns, however, are not warranted to retain their crinkled loveliness against the damaging in fluences of a damp atma-pliere and for this reason the smooth effects afford a wiser field for investment. A very stylish toilet in a smooth finish creponette is here shown. The skirt is gored and trimmed over the hips with a curved pattern of braided goods put on so that It seeni3 to have been woven in the goods. This trimming Is also repeated at the ftxrt of the skirt, and below it are rows of nar row braid put on perfectly plain. The bodice has short side fronts of the braided trimming and a scalloped yoke of embroidery. This is outlined with fancy braid sewed cn in decorative design. The neckband Is of silk rib hon, and the belt, clasped at frequon: intervals with old-fashioned silver buckles, is of the same material. I'urnl .hing the Nursery. The row! selected fur the nursery should be, if possible, large and lofty, with a south aspect. The walls should be prettily papered, and let the picture a and photographs be good, so that the children may be trained from their earliest years to appreciate a-ti.stie things. A good picture is full of teaching to a thoughtful child. Cork carpet is better than ordinary carpet, and there should be a high fender, well secured, before the fire to avoid accident. A cupboard in a nursery is most useful and almost hcessnry. Children love to have a place of their own where they can hoard their hundred an-' one treasures, and many a wet morning can be pleasantlj- passed in turning out and rearranging them. Gas should never be allowed in a nursery, as it vitiates the atmosphere. A good lamp should be used, instead, placed on a bracket safely out of the way, so that there is no danger of its being overturned. There should be a good, roomy sofa, so that the little ones may lie down If not feeling very well, and a low rocking chair and footstool for the nurse, or, at any rate, a low chair If the rocking one 13 not approved of. A crawl&ikg rug Is a capital thing for a

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FOR WOMEN OF baby, and it can be decorated and embroidered with all kinds of comic designs and representations of animals, birds, etc. A thermometer should hang on the wall, and the temperature be kept as near CO degrees as possible. If the nursery is obliged to be on the attic floor, it is a good plan to have the slate whitened with a mixture of lime and size. This will help to keep the room cool in summer. Their Ida of Ulis. Evidently when the question of a wedding journey arises in an up-the-state town the first choice falls upon Philadelphia, and down the. youthful pair come when every one else is wishing to leave the city behind him. In Fair-mount park one may see them driving about in carriages. One pair were having a disappointing time 01 ,t the other day. They had chosen an unpropitious hour for their drive, just when their charioteer was growing hungry. When the trip down one side of the park had been made he had stopped his horses by the entrance and was 'helping himself to ample slices of bread and butter. It was a difficult thing for the occupants of that carriage to look either romantic or interesting. They may have been hungry, too. Another pair were conspicuously anxious that no one should imagine they had not lived in Philadelphia all their years. Hut though they may come to the city in the siinimtr to see the sights, to go to the seaside and eat roast clams, not because they like them, Washington is their Mecca all the rest of the year. In fact, they seem to consider Washington their own, a city set apart for bridal pairs, and hand-in-hand they wander through her public buildings and up and down her broad avenues. They are all interesting, but they cannot compare with the older men and women who had visited Washington on their wedding journey years before and who have just found time to go back again. And the city sees many such tourists. They are frankly happy and gay, and so pleased to recall how the city looked "when we were here before." Philadelphia Times. Dimpled Chins. Have you noticed the increase in dimpled chins? No? Well, look for them for a while, count them and be amazed at the number. They are not natural; oh, dear, no; but are they less attractive on that account? They are secured without any pain worth mentioning and placed wherever the fair patients desire them. I heard a woman, whose charms have been heightened by one of these seductive little hollows, describe the process. Sue said that the operator fixed a small glass tube over the spot she indicated, and applied his lips to the other end of the tube, simply sucking out the air. She felt a slight drawing of the skin, that was all, for cocaine had been applied before the process was begun. The piece of skin sucked into the tube was tied with a piece cf silk, again covered with cocaine and the extreme point cut away with very sharp scissors. It left a little wound, which was properly dressed, and a little silver cone inverted over it to mark the center. The result is the dimple. Please lei mo say that I am not advocating this operation, only describing i as a subject of curiosity. I Out of Hat' Jewelry. I Iiy the way," said a fashion oracle, "Miring forth now all your old-fashioned jewelry, for it is detidcdly to the fore, and old boxes and jewel cases are being ransacked with the hope of bringing to light long forgotten treasures. Heavy gold jointed bracelets are, for instance,, turned into clasps for opera cloaks, and very handsome they look. The smaller ones are used on traveling capos. Old-fashioned lockets are allowed to dangle at the end of gold chains, or are being converted into match boxes to be worn 011 a chatelaine. The inside of tho locket may be taken out, and a small bar of gold inserted to keep the matches in place. Tops of earrings make buttons for night dresses, and tho longer drops make pretty safety pins for camisoles." To Wear Upon the High Seai. If for no other reason than thit yachting is Increasing In popularity a a sport this would be a season of

MODERATE MEANS.

yachting costumes. Rut there are other The bodice has an all-over braided trimming put on diagonally and arranged in decorative design around tho sea green taffeta yoke. It is pointed at the back and front, tapering down at the sides to a narrow band scarcely more than an inch wide. The hat is a dull green leghorn with low, spreading crown. The brim is broad and folds of sea green ribbon are rolled beneath to elevate it. The top is trimmed with ribbon and two pure white wing.. These are set well back from the front reasons why gowns for the high seas are in great demand, the most notable being the trial races for the comin:; international contest for the America cup. A yachting design that is fresh and dainty is made of cream white English serge. The s-kirt fits closely over the hips and is appliqued around the foot with sea green silk braid and hia folds of the same color taffeta. so that the ends extend beyond the brim at the back. Heavy white silk gloves stitched in sea green match thf gown. COOKING SCHOOL. Veal Oliven. Cut thin slices of meat, lay a little force meat or a slice of bacon on each, roll up and tie into a nice shape. Hour and fry brown. Make the sauce as follows: Put some scraps of lean ham or bacon into a quart of stock or water with two sliced onions, pepper and salt. Simmer gently for an hour, strain and return to the pan, put in the meat olives, cover close and simmer until tender. Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour with the same quantity of vinegar and u good sprinkling of cayenne pepper, add to the stew, stirring very slowly, boil ten minute? and serve. Cherry l'tiddlng. Butter a small, plain mold and line it with buttered paper. Break three sponge cakes and put Hum in. Then cut two ounces of glace cherries in four pieces each and stick them inside the mold so that It is lined with them. Break three eggs in a ba.dn and whisk them with one ounce of sugar, half pint of milk, and a little vanilla essence, and strain them on to the cakes. Cover the mold with buttered paper and tie it down. Stand it in a saucepan and pour in boiling water to three parts its depth. Steam the pudding for one hour. Ingredients Two ounces of glace cherries, one ounce of sugar, three sponge cakes, three eggs, half pint of milk, vanilla etsence. 'ofTe' t'reum. Boil one pint of milk with a little vanilla flavoring. Make half a teacupfill of very strong coffee (four tablespoonfuls of coffee); pour into the milk. Beat up three eggs to a light froth, stir in a tablespoonful of vanilla sugar, and then put into the boiling milk until it thickens. Turn this into a preserving dish and serve cold with wafers. Ingredients One pint of milk, vanilla essence, four tablespoonfuls of coffee, three eggs, a tablespoonful of sugar.

; MECCAS OF WESTERN TOURIST

Colorado, Utah, California and tbe Northwest. Unsurpassed facilities In the way of superb equipment for first-class travel ! if offered by the old reliable Missouri Pacific Railway, the fast mail route from St. Louis to Kansas City and the West, with choice of two routes to the famous summer resorts. Exceedingly low rates, both'' one way and roundtrip ar offered this season.1- Illustrated and descriptive pamphlets furnished free on application to any agent of the company. H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. vr Cities In Africa's Wildi. A party has left Bulawayo for Lake Tanganyika in Africa, on behalf of the Tanganyika Conces-'on company, and will lay out a town at the south end of the lake. The company has been granted 2,000 square miles of land, with mineral and other concessions. The natives are not consulted, as they are not supposed to have any rights. Ar Von Utti n Allen" Ioot-KiT It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. The Invalid's Mecca. Traveler Is this a healthful locality? Native Well, rather. ' We have had but one death in nine years, and that was the doctor." Traveler Indeed! And what did he die of? Native Starvation. SI 5.00 Ter Week. W ttCI fay a s.iiary cf II'.O je r eek for mdnxr'iii r'Rtolntri ducp lVrfmlun Poultry Mixture atifl Insect Ie!nTrr!n t lie country. Or can turnl-h employment on liberal coir.mtsn'im lor lm-al ai-nt pv-rywh re. AddrtbJ wlthfctamiaertectiun Vftr.Co..rar.uaai.tiu. It Is asserted, on the authority of a hairdresser, that it Is better to stroke the hair with an old silk handkerchief than to brush it. FITS TVrmsnentlT Curi. No fits or nerronsnpf! after first dT-8 n-f t It. Kline's Grpt Nre I-!-torrr. Pend f)'r FKF.K fti'-J.OO trial bottle and trr&iit-e. &. R. U. Kline, Ltd., Via Arch St., 1 bi'adtli Lis, Pa. American trade with Australia in leather goods has quadrupled in five years. GOULD NOT EAT. Coixmüls, Kansas, Oct. .'('., With this letter permit me to thank you for what the free sample of Zaegel's Swedish Kssence of Life lias done for me. It has greatly benefitted my health and done mc more rood than all the pills and tablets I have taken. I was so bad I could not cat, and had a feeling in mv throat as thoiurh I was l)ein choked. After taking your Sued ish Kssence a short time I began to feel better. I recommend and praise this medicine on every occasion, and now a number of mv ladv friends desire to try it. l'K'ase send me for enclosed amount the large packages as soon as possible. Xext time I will order more MAKY ULK1CII. The great Mood purifier Zaegel's Swedish Kssence Two Week's Treatment Free. of Life is to be given away free to readers of this paper. This medicine cures Rheumatism; Stomach. Liver and Bowel Complaints, by rcmoviufj iliiisc acrmft from the hhxxl. Hundreds of let ters like the above on file in our oftice are proving this every day. A reward of 5u0 Dollars in Gold will be given to anyone who can prove that they are not genuine. A book telling all about its wonderful cures and a free sample, large enough to convince von of its merits will be mailed to all who write toM.It.ZAE(iEL&CO. 1. O. Box 831, Sheboy-g-an, Wisconsin. A "c. stamp should be enclosed in your letter to pay the postage uu this free sample. Every great and commanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. For Lung nnd ehest diseases, Tiso's Türe is the best medicine we nave usea. .urs. J. L. Northcott. Windsor, Out., Canada. Many a man who seems dead to the world is only buried in thought. TIN'S of I'aln. Manv kln" of l'iics - in-lilm:. Mee.llnp nil painful, tcrrll'ic tortii:'. l-ut iiii arc juit-kly mreil lv CacarplS Candy C ailiartle. All dructriMn. lt'c, 2.V, Wv. Give to every human being every opportunity you claim for yourself. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. Chicago has contributed nearly seven million dollars in war taxes. Mrr.. tVinlow Soothing Syrnp. For children tcethinir. boften the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays I a;n,cure wludcullc. UOo a bottle. The man who goes through life alone generally has poor company. When All KUe Fa IN, Try Yi-KI. Cure Corn and nunlmiR. never füll. Nu rain. By mall lc. Thomas V Itrnwn. CruwfordsV lllc. lud. Some people makes the best of everything, and others take it. Mason City, 111.. May 19, 98: Coat's Headache Cajsules ar the tinest thine 1 ever took. Frank 11 ubburd. 10 and at all dru;xits. No man ever lived who improved half of his opportunities. Coe's Cough Italftara Ik the otdest und l.Cht. It w ill l.trak up it cold (iil-kef than ni thliitf It 1 alaj reliable. Trv it. For disobedience the small boy frequently takes the palm. CANDY CATHARTIC TO, Get Your Pension DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'FAKRLLL. Pension Aent. 145 New Vork Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C IIAPRY RIPU s"d Hct!.fnrhetMATKI!IOMAnni nibn n w. m .;.- 1 s i H; Vw.,uTee Iim i lulu. hikI t'M!!l'iiwn h w ant nmrrv.sicrlx miiHtc.rtc. KI.KSON I'l'll. ( l.,i;iiimk i,.,.t. WANTrr-CFP of bad health that IMT-A-V R will not benefit. Send . cent t Klpan Chemical Co., New York, for 10 tamidea and l.wo tcFtlmonlals. CUHLS VlHtRfc All H.Sf filLS. IHLKt AIL tLi Best Coukd byrup. Tataes Good. Cso

ZÄEGETS) LESSEN CEl

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A Mountain TonrUt In search of grand and beautiful sen ery finds such a profusion of riches la .Colorado that before planning a trip It will be well for you to gain all the information possible. Tho. Denver & Rk Grande railroad publishes a ferles of useful illnstraled pamphlets, all of which may he obtained by writing S. K. Hooper, general passenger and ticket agent, Denver, Colo.

Two Baden Iiaden twlh "brothers, Michael and' Francis Xavier Stephan, have just celebrated their ninetieth birthday. LETTE TO MBS. B'.XIBA W0. ?f!,4fsJ "I was a sufferer from female weakness. Kvery month regularly as tho menses came, I suffered dreadful pains in uterus, ovaries PERIODS OF SUFFERING GIVE PLACE TO PERIODS OF UOY were affected and had leucorrhcea, I had ray children very fast and it left mc very wo alt. A year ntro I w j taken with flooding" and almost died. The doctor even pave me up and wonders how I ever lived. "I wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice at Lynn, Mass., and took her medicina and beg"an to pet well. I took several bottles of the Compound and used tho Sanative Wash, and can truly Fay that I am cured. You would hardly know rae, I am feeling and looking so well. Lvdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Coinpound made me what I am.' Mks. J. F. Stretch, 4G1 Meciiasic fcr., Camden, N. J. Ilovr Mm, Crown Wai Helped. 'I must tell you that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound has dona more for me than any doctor. ' I was troubled with irregular menstruation. Last summer I began the use of vour Vegetable Compound, and after taking two bottles, 1 havo been regular every month Mnce. I recommend your medicine to all." Mks. Maggie A. Ubow, Wlpt Pr. Tleasant, N. J. EDUCATIONAL. THE IMVtRSlTY Of ROM DAKE, NOTk'H DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letter.. F"conomics and History, Jourealism, Art. Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Heci nical uuil Electrical llnulneerlnjc. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory arid Coarrcrclal Courses. , . Hooms Free to nil Student' vho have om-pl-tHl tli" stii'lii' required t'-r uiimin n itto the Junior er Senior year, of any el tLc I oiicelate Courses. Rooms to Pent, meliorate chnrtro to vtiu'rr.ta over seventeen jin-parinc for t 'ol! t-i;it' Courses. Incited number of Camliui.tes r tl.e l'cdefintiesil stat will he reee-ved ;it -inriul rates. St. Edward's Hall. rr Ixiy un.ler 13 veins, is Uüniue in eompletenes of it equipment. The 6th Year will open September 5ttU 1S99. Catalogue Free Address PEV. a: MOBRlSSEY. c. s. C. President. ST. MARY'S ACABEUY Notre Dame P. 0., Indiana. (One mile West f tLe University of Ni tic Pame.) The KUh Acrulemic Term will ep-n Monday, September 4. 1AK. All the tranches of A Thorough English and Classical Education, lncluilintf t'reek. Latin. Spanish. French aa-i German are tautrht by a Faculty of comi-otent teachers. On completing the full course of studies stuilents receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees of Litt.B. cr A.B. The Conservatory of Music Is conducted on the plan of the best Classical Conservatories (if Kuroje. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art SclifoN in Hurope. Preparatory and Minim Department; Pupil who need primnrv training, and those .f tender aw. are here carefully prepared for the Acuktnla Course and Advanced 'ovirse. For catalogue containing full Information, ad tJrcss. DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. St. Mary's Aeademy, Notre Iainc 1. -,I nclILLINOIS COLLEGE OF Osteopathy, SURCERY and MEDICINE." (ivi nui'iiiurn'. Northwestern Christ iau Advocate says: "Th!a college is universally cktmwl V !'s 'ho leader 'i the teaching and practicing of this r.ew Sv .ence that makes nature herown ioctor." Ooie Head says: ,-l believe (Meopalhy is ot.fl of the most wonderful discoveries of the ae. It makes a man stt-p forth new. It is the Ik -t Hold now open to men und women starting' m life.' WE EMPLOt V0RE OPErtATO.TS TrUN AY OTHER OSTEOPATHIA INSTITUTION IM THE WORLD. We have the only Osteopathic Sanitarium. Send stamp for illustrated college aimour.c ment and treatise on Osteopathy, will tern of treatment and course of study. Kefercm es: Anv paper or maira ine pu.':hcl ;a Chica,.'.'. A.l.lrcs. 1. F.. KKICK, eey. Dept. II.. Kii l'e.irb rn St., Chicago, The A eOOD SCHOOL nt Crtlest'iirr. 111. ' ltt keynote 1r ceti'ilnt'i'.e. Jronr Ieparttncnt: rri'p.imtory. t eWi'u;'. 1 hcolopu 1, Mii-leaml Art. Special inet hod. t riltlng m1 VH nt Hire. 1" not ilci'hle w hicli college null! yt u leni nil hIhmiI l.oinlrd liilveri.lt v. Iv rVii.t O l'KKS.C. i:l.lAM)l NAtll.tiittcfthiirs. III. OUR GREAT OFFER 1 Rnp Pajwr So'.b Ea;, 24xtS. p-oof apiinst tr.c'.fcj, . . 4 'To 1 ilum.nuni Ca-d Csf. tirr.t rprivfi r n Mtr.f 1 U'O ."arJ. 5r 1 Rand k :S:: s,th bst)J jl.d Gold Feodum Urs. - Ji 00 Srnl u your ordern for any of tln-'c tnii-'e uiA mv will torwarl. ch.irs'cs rr n'il. ami In. iinlc cr ttil'M-rtptfoii to 1 1I all as 4.IM: I Kit. I I,.-article urc worth ihe money. Inn tou l.i Mm! our ii'untratet! mi'1 (merest lnr muK'uii:e worth more. Th A t Ihm I'lihllidttnj; V .. t tr.- s., (kira?i. BATTLEoF-viANiLA Wabash Ave.. S. of Auditorium. Chicago. A womlerful reproduction of the prftrl tvI Victory InhtMory. Iew r y i. voyage from !ioi koiig acroi the t'hlnene rs. A tropical aunnot. ihet'hlnppe typhiH'u at tilht with new and ttnt't;!tK cieo trli-al efTret. The Amrrln feet enninf tri F-panUn t'atterie at e on r Auer of Mart! luv. Iba lay o.' Manila v mioiillj;lit. Ttie won.Si r'i.: l htliii e fleet i In ld Manila and ml c at u'.ctit. Tro l. al oiinrlse. The discovery and complete lrtrin tlon cf the Spanlah fioet oft t avlte. Open frvnii a.m. u lu p.a. TENTS , ''V'-vA. ':V-V': Any He or Kind. rue ii r eur t at-aloi-no and state M Kind mid Silo " tVantrd. DECATUR TENT & AWNING CO.. Decatur, in. Doesn't your Ihv write well ? To haps he hasn't ood ink.. If tfCARTER'S INK 19 THE BEST IKK. ifMore used than anv other. IV Km'l cost sk for it. you any more than i oor ink. A W.N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 30, 1899. V,hcn Ansvering Advertisements Hiodly Mention This Tsrcr.

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